AI Article Synopsis

  • - Studies show that patients with severe psoriasis have a higher occurrence of cardiovascular diseases, highlighting a link between the two.
  • - This research uses heart rate variability (HRV) analysis to assess cardiovascular risk in young patients with moderate psoriasis who do not have other cardiovascular conditions.
  • - Findings reveal that these patients display increased sympathetic nervous system activity, suggesting that moderate psoriasis could be an independent risk factor for cardiovascular issues.

Article Abstract

Patients affected by severe psoriasis have an increased prevalence of cardiovascular () diseases as documented by several studies. Heart rate variability (HRV) is a noninvasive method to evaluate the autonomic control of the sinus node. In this study, HRV analysis has been used to evaluate whether young patients with moderate cutaneous psoriasis have increased cardiovascular (CV) risk, in absence of CV comorbidities. Our data indicate an imbalance toward the sympathetic arm of the autonomic cardiac modulation. As the increase in sympathetic activity may be associated with a higher CV risk, moderate psoriasis could be considered to be an independent CV risk factor.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ddr.21204DOI Listing

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